Mr. Huo, Don't Be Too Hasty in Taking the Position.

As of 211, I have skipped through the main plot to catch up, and have replenished all chapters, which speaks volumes in itself. To put it simply, this is an article that is more crazily criticized than anyone else's. First of all, the ex-husband of the heroine used the life of his own daughter as a threat. He and his wife tried their best to rub the heroine, causing her to lose all her dignity. Even after learning the truth about saving her life, he still refused to let her go. The reason for all this is that the scumbag feels that the female protagonist is too good and has too much backbone. What makes him crazier than possessiveness is the desire for destruction, which he calls "love". In comparison, the crazy male protagonist in the eyes of outsiders is actually more normal. Whether his credit was falsely claimed at the beginning or he is now being used willingly, all his actions are motivated by the good of the heroine. Under the vicious dog-like appearance, he is actually an innocent big-breasted dog who acts like a spoiled brat everywhere (only in front of the heroine). The contrast is huge, but it is still... Quite interesting. The heroine's madness began when she learned the truth about her daughter's death from illness. She bid farewell to Silly Baitian and regained her sanity and IQ. She took revenge while pursuing a career. In the process, she was gradually moved by the hero's sincerity and love. In the last few chapters, the heroine Changzui finally connected with the hero and confirmed their identity, and everyone who watched it breathed a sigh of relief. It is foreseeable that there is a bigger conspiracy surrounding counterfeit antiques. The scumbag ex-husband and the heroine's biological scumbag father are still in trouble (and a top-notch love rival has emerged). We look forward to the follow-up development~

Beautiful and wonderful!

Good